Writer's Digest

Shared Writing

Elisabeth Eaves and her husband Joe Ray knew what they needed when they opened Type Set in Seattle in March 2017: “A quiet and serene place to work, away from the dishes and distractions, that also provides the collegiality of other writers,” Eaves says. “There’s a real mutual respect for the need to put our heads down and do our jobs. I just don’t get that amid the noise and to-ing and fro-ing of a coffee shop.”

At Type Set, writers can choose from nine workstations, two club chairs or a long table used for monthly brown-bag lunches with guest speakers, such as a developmental editor or the Sasquatch

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Writer's Digest

Writer's Digest4 min read
Over the Moon
Typically in this column, the frontlist title is talked about first, followed by the older title. This time, the order will be reversed because the newer novel is the sequel to the older, but I’ll be careful to avoid any spoilers. Moon of the Crusted
Writer's Digest1 min read
Book Awards
DEADLINE May 1, 2024 EXTENDED DEADLINE May 31, 2024 Win $10,000 in cash, national acclaim, and a trip to the Writer’s Digest Conference! • $10,000 in cash• A feature article about you and your book in Writer’s Digest• A paid trip to the Writer’s Dige
Writer's Digest6 min read
Septet as Memoir
An old poet friend commemorated his 60th birthday by publishing a chapbook of sestets. I liked the idea, so in 2018, when I started my 70th year on this planet, I decided to write a collection of septets. I took my friend’s idea a couple steps furthe

Related